Ti:ur-DAY EVENING. TANXJAV' -tU IS
4 -w V-,-
i i in i in
' . m
j ENTHUSIASTS FROM MANY TOWNS
"1 1 1 i i . i r- I ' 1 "
f Albany, Or, Jan. It. A' o'clock this
morning tlie alxth oonventloiv : ot, th
- Willamette Development league opened
Ita aecon4 and .laat day' aeaalon In the
Linn, county courthouse. The , big
crowd of yeeterday has bean incraaaod
by many vlaltora and delegate from
ther valley towna until the big room
' was wall tilled with enthusiasts. ,
i- 1 Th drat speaker this morning was
Paul Shoup. who told of the big tblnga
'" contemplated by tho railroad for Ore
gan. Today's programma waa marred on
-account -of th " Inability- -eevera-tf
) tho speakers to bo present who wore
ached u led- Thoae not appearing- were
John H. McNary. Salem: J.-C. Hayter,
.. Dallaa; B. F. Joneev Independence, and
Peter Loggte of Cooa. ,
What the Harrtman Byatam Ti Plan
Ing for Oregon" waa tha toplo "choean
by Peul ejhnup. assistant general irmam
agent of tho Southern Paclflo eompany
of Portland. - Jn part ba poe aa .fol
--lowat :-t. ; ' ' '
. "Oregon Is a wilderness, but a wilder
ness of . undeveloped reaourcea. The
railroads 1 have run around It and
' through part of It and tha Inhabitants
bero and there have uncovered a part of
,lts wealth. - -...........,....:. r - -
"During tha next two yaara tha trans
portation Unas will demonstrate with
great nativity their belief In Oregon
gnd mora especially rn tha future of
- ' !
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r
t
t
VI
i'l
4 '
. v r. v j 41
4
VIA
Harry S. WetbtoT.
Oregon. Tha majority of you are fa
miliar with tha work that the O. R. A
i fn th. SnnHnw Pantfln notn.
pany are undertaking In this direction.
Briefly, I may say that tha appropria
tion made by oui ' Unea for develop
ment of railroads in Oregon and that
part of tha Columbia river basin which
geographically "belongs to Oregon al
ready aggregate nearly $11,000,000 for
expenditure within tho next two yaara,
and -the end la not yet.
' '"As yet the Willamette valley baa
'ea buf tittle' of thlf improvement
" work,' but the beehive will be trans
ferred to your adctldn"fM bp ring and
summer. Our Improvement work along
thla main lint from. Cottage .Grove to
Portland will require a force of about
- MOO men and will mean at leaat 11.000.
00 of wageato beapent In tha WH.
-lametffvalley before Christ ma , beyond
and above tho regular Southern Pacific
payroll.' '
"Coincident with this transformation
of tha Southern Paclflo main Una will
bo a change In tha service to corre
. spond. Of tha 40 miles of new freight
' ears . ordered this season by tho Harrt-
mo rnimn w
i stAiiDiiifi pit;
Had an Bxtrtmalj Hard Cough
CotMultlaf . Physician With No
iparmanaot Result. ,: -
No secret society In tho world stands
. nlgher In noble alma and charitable ac
rompliahmenta than the Kalgbta - of
Pythias. That Order la doing great
good, and one of ita finest institutions
fa the Ohio Pythian Home,' at Spring
field, Ohio, which is ably presided over
by Superintendent Lo Fevre and hla
.wife. Mrs. Calllo I. Le-Fevre. the
matron. Tha latter haa recently written
a letter, which will command wide
spread attention because of the prom
inence of the writer. It Is aa follows:
"Last year I used Dr. Acker's English
- Remedy at tha auggeation of a friend,
fur a serious, long atandlng throat dlffl-
, culty and extremely hard cough. Mad
. used many well spoken of preparations
without relief. I can honestly aay that
Ir. Acker's Kngllsh Remedy removed
the difficulty and stopped the cough. I
did not purchase or uae more than three
- bottle, and at least eno half of tha last
Is still on hand. I also consulted physi
cians with no , permanent results.
tSUmed) Callta t La Fevre.'- "
The friend to whom Mre. La Fevre
referred as having suggested Xhr.
- Acker' English Remedy Is Mrs. W. R
Chilton, wife of the president of tha
' Troy Tranafer Co., Troy, Ohio, where
thla remedy baa accomplished - many
7 other curea fn Throat and .Lung
, Troublea,-. In conversation with an ac
quaintance, Mrs. La Fevre alao aald:
"It you will rail on Mr. W. H. Sohauaa.
a prominent china and art merchant of
' Springfield, Ohio, you will find that ha,
too, ba had any amount of experlenoa
- with Dr. Acker' Kngllsh Remedy in
' bis family, and thinks they cannot keep
house without It'V - " ; ,
. Dr. Acker's English Remedy la truly
; th family safeguards We feel proud
' to know that such prominent 'people
consider It their duty to help Buffering
humanltv by telling them of means to
rura their 111a Dr. Acker English
Remad4a-rnn-Tit-trtd "and" tru pre-
acrlptlon of that famous old English
Specialist, Dr. A. E. Acker, and la posi
tively guaranteed. to cure all Throat and
Tenf "trouble. Py'-tuaranteed' we
mean tnat ii Mliot aQj wv w.ii
""will cost you nothing. . If th people
rwly knew th real valu of Dr. Acker's
English Remedy, th great White
riague (Consumption) would . lose Its
terrors and there would b countless
' thounsnds of hsppy homes ' that are
" now miserable. W ar trying to get
rou to save yourself and to tell your
rlenda and neighbor. " We don't ask
, you. to r.'ly on what- w ay, w da
ask you to buy Just on bottle of Dr.
: Acker' English Remedy, give It a fair
trial and If It falli your money awaita
you at th drugglat from whom you
' . purchased. Do you know of anything
. t'lse we can d to convince youT Try
It today, and be happy th rest of your
. Ufa.
- ' Be rare to ask for
bb inm mun mnr
' For ft Ziaaga. .
AH Brorgtst IBs, too, fl.00.
s
' - . I - . ;, I v . ... I
Leaguer - In Session at Albany
Talk of Resources and
V; Early Development.
WANT TROLLEY LINE TO
PORTLAND FROM SOUTH
Paul Sboup Telli BifABaemblagB of
Mmyhingr That Harrimaa Syt-
, xtera Is Planning Other 8peakera
t)Qtt on Prooptct and Ak Help.
E. C. Roberta. .
man line a fair share will be aaalgned
to th Southern Paclflo line In Oregon.
Of the procession of 40 heavy loco
motives purchased hls year 1U will be I
In use between Aahiana ana roruana
before next winter. The average weight
of these engines with tenders 1 about
1TI ton. They wUl all be ollburners.
In fact, w ar now converting all of
our Oregon locomotive Into ollburners
and th work will be completed within
a few months, Tha material for th
new olltanka at Grant Pasa, Rose-
burr. Junction City, Albany. Springfield,
Woodburn land Whlteeon 1 now being
fabricated. Tbeae tanks will have a
capacity of 160.000 barrel. v
"Th passenger equipment - will be
steadily improved and parlor-care and
new dining-car added before th year
I out. Reconstruction of our mala Una
In th Willamette valley will coat ua
duilng tli year abuul $l.1Otr.trooTl'nat
th ; near equipment bo far aa ordered
now about $400,000. .' , .' -
Skip ZaoamlatoS Soli Fr.
"W now have already received at
Drain station eomethlng Ilk $,ff00 ton
of rails for th new road to Coo bay,
and that th rail now on tb road, to
gether with theae which we have atored
at Drain, ar sufficient to build the first
40 mile of that ll-mlle line, end I con
fidently expect nqt only -to go with you
by rail to Cooa bay before a great while,
but alao to Join you In an excursion
up over th Cascades - Into the heart
of Oregon '-and how mucn Tanner we
will ascertain later. 'v " " ' '-
I'Woay-with . the great -Investment
lg western Oregon, we.have a revenue
problem to fao. which 1 absolutely one
of development alone. We cannot and
must not Increase our might rates, w
must Increase our freight tonnage. This
problem I your aa well aa our, be
cause with more people, more Intensive
cultivation of land, nor Industries,
not only will th valu of your proper
ties and your opportunities ' Increaae,
hut all at those added convenience and
advantage which go with these thing
ana wmcn ua so nuca w wu w
youra, ,
- "Now, dairying and livestock raising,
a- practiced where land la valuable,
might well be called Intenalve farming.-
,. ; , . .
"I want to apeak one word about al
falfa. You know, of course, aa wall a
I what Inoculated aoll la. and how th
nodule of leguminous plant roots ar
th hom of bacteria, which promote th
absorption of nitrogen from th air and
thereby enrich th soil. The Oregon Ag
ricultural college, ha a . farm of thi
Inoculated aoll. Which I underatand 1
warming with bacteria eager to get
buay In th good work of making pros
perity' break out on th face of nature.
A you can raise your own bacteria
after you get a atart, probably no
farmer will feel the need of more than
.1,000 pound of thla aoll, which will
properly enliven from five to ten acre.
A th Agricultural . college 1 giving
thla Soil away free, w wlU be glad to
keep up our end by transporting It free
In lot of not exceeding 1,000 pound
to any on farmer.'
. Wan Trolley Franchise.
Th evening aeaalon waa bald In th
Albany opera-house, where a large aa-
aemblag gathered to listen to th va
rlous speakers of tha evening. Before
tha program was taken up th follow.
Ing resolution waa adopted amid great
enthusiasm ' and a copy ordered tele
graphed Immediately to President Hore
of th Portland chamber of commerce:-
'"Where, There 1 pending before
the Portland' city council a franchise
permuting the Willamette Valley El
trio railway to ntr that city; there
fore, b it . f -
"Resolved, By th Willamette Valley
Development league, now aaaembled In
thla city, composed of delegate from
nln western counties, that we request
favorable action upon aald franchises.
giving . a competitive line ntranc to
your city; and be it further
"Resolved That any additional mean
of transportation will benefit - port
land and ' western - Oregon alike.
and we consider withholding such fran
I ehis Inimical tu th bulnlriTrU
of thl action.' "V
PotlttoaJ Aspirant," ..
The president of "the 1 gn CTeH" asked
that all those having jolltIcal aspira
tions' be kind enough to com to th
platform.- After much nesltanoy. It be
ing necessary - to alngl them out by
nam, the following came forward and
took their place on th stage: Prof.
Wlthycombeof.Corvallla. CJL Johna of
Baker City, T. T. Oeer of Salem, all
three being . candidate for th position
of governor. Walter Too of ' Wood
burn and Stat Labor Commissioner
HolT, although not a political aspirant.
occupied a position en tn stag. -
A committee an resolutions 'vu in.
pointed, consisting of P, K. Campbell of
Cottage orova, r. F. cary or Salem and
Walter Lyon or Independence. -; . .
- Th apeakera at the evening evasion
were J. K. Weatherford of Albany. Wal
II Naah of Portland, F. J. Millar ot Al
bany and Mayor Charles Orissen of Mo
Mlnnville. Orsnt Corby of Woodburn,
who wa cheduled to speak on "A
H
m sbbsjs- ) .
Farmers -: Metropolis.' wis unable to
be present. r . -
' Tain of a Payroll. :
' Frank J. Miller spok in part aa fol
low on "The Valu of a Payroll":
"Th valu of a payroll td a com
munity 1 difficult to eatlmat; It 1 of
advantage financially, socially, morally
and In various other way: financially
i that the tnduatrte employing labor
distribute vaatxsums of money In tho
com mnnlt v. moat of which I brought
from a distance by th sale of products
nt th. r.ntnriea. It furnishes a good
and steady market for, farm and-dairy
produce, furniah tn mercnBi wn
vnwtr nv1n- rntHomers-for -bis wares,
fills our school and church and
renders th community proprou and
happy. '
A payTbTTnTQoV7SBrTO-irad
VettWng; medium that a eemnwnlty
can possibly have and we. point with
prta to every uuh luiliulUn irr our
midst. No progressive mas desires to
uttia In a nlace that I so devoid of
ntirnriaa ami natural advantage as to
bav no factorte ana money-pruuuwiM.
faculties. ' . - " ' -
"We do not need to . go away from
home to see th benefit of a payroll.
A few years ago Portland waa aald to
be slow, too conservative, and away be
hind th time, but h built factor!,
stabllahod Industries and furnished em
ployment to more people than were
Within bar confines; she bgantOM
";
Wallla Naah.
nand and arrow In wealth and popu
lation, and todar ah manufacture
mojurnbeThlPmoro whtalujndivar
M . I -u, i- lh wiwlH. I v
and her progreaa 1 so rapid than It ta
tha wonder of all who see re
"Th laboring man 1 th cornrton
of our eountry. th sure foundation An
which our national atructur I erected.
Th Idle and shiftless, whether rich or
noor. ar Yhs greatest menac to so
ciety: unless . w ar profitably em
ployed and can make the world better
for having , lived In It, It were Just
a wall that w had never beea bom;
It la tha Idle and vlclou that fill our
lalla and penltentlarlae.
''Let-.ua have mora mutual sympathy
and confidence between all classes and
condition of men. - - --rr
"Tha man who work for wage day
by-day 1 our equalIn right and out
quel at th ballot box; generally he
haa a high Ideals, aa loyal and tru
a heart a hi employer. Let us put
sectional etrlf aside and work together
for a united Oregon, a mora prosperous
Oregon: let Jib do our own advertising
and not let others advertise for ua to
our detriment and disadvantage."
Speech of Wallla Mash.
Wallla Naah spok In part as follow
"The natural development of Oregon
depend on it railroad and harbor fa
cilities. The should not be limited
to on Una ( at the extreme northern
boundary of the state. Not leaa than
two other lines would be required, one
through th center of - th state and on
through the - southern districts. The
Columbia river must be th greatest
artery, but th other line would oonr
or later be built, on from T equina east
ward and on 'from Coo bay east
ward. North and south line would be
constructed but such road would be In
esaence feeder to th three east and
west lines. Thl grtdlronlng of Oregon
I suggested by study of th map. Co
Incident with th construction of rail
road and harbor work In so young a
community commercial facilities should
proceed. Without money th new set
tler is hampered at every, turn. Land
cannot be rapidly brought into cultiva
tion. Industries cannot be started. A
market cannot b mad available 'to
handle th produc of tb newly aettled
and opened land. And auch facilities
must be taken to th district- In- que
tloa Th knowledge that thay might
be found In a metropolla 100 and more
mile away doe not meet th case. By
the development of th land th uo
cess of th rallroada and port la as
sured.
"Eastern Oregon will seek and must
have th easiest communication" with
th metropolla. Shorter route, must be
taken on the western side of th moun
tain to th growing city where ear
and ships meet now. ' Recognition
must be given to real and existing con
dltlons. Low rates and freights will be
needed to foster Infant settlement and
Industries. Th - railroad - moat frankly
take It tru position a th handmaid
of th people' prosperity. From their
success, from their progress It must
nails It own profits.
"On-other thought and I conclude.
In my Judgment It 1 poor policy to. try
to obstruct an entering enterprise, in
a state Ilk Oregon, so young, so full
of Infinite possibilities, ' there .1 . room
and a future for all; yes, all, I be
lieve, of the - enterprises of which th
shadows ar thrown In advance over
our Held and rang. - "
"Remember, on and -aH.-that Che fle-l
velopment of the whole result from th
effort or tn many, we cannot an
build reiirnada .and- push nn harbor
works and open banks and factories,
But-each on of tie can Improve nu
ewn farm, clean nie own orchard, ex
tend vhl own trade, enlarge hi own
sawmill. Irr I rate hla own field aad rata
th grade of hi own atock. In th
honey-bringing of every working be 1
F&aASAjrT An score simtus,
T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator,. Lib
erty. Texae. writes December IB, loot:
- ''with pleasure and unsolicited by
you, I bear testimony to the curatlv
power of Ballard Horenouna By nip,
I have used It In my family and ran
cheerfully affirm It 1 th most effec
tive and- beat remedy for cough and
cold I have ever used." Sold by Wood-
rd. Clark a co.
Involved th filling of th Mv and the
safety and development " of ' tb entire
oommunlty '
iTartoa'i JPawrtty. ,
F. a. Snn of Sllvertoh aald, in na0i
'In view of Sllverton' unprecedented
prosperity of th Uat few year I feel
that I have been assigned to an exceed
ingly fertile field. I wish that X could
do U Justice.
"We of Sllverton, In ' common wnn
the cHisens of the other' valley towns
and cities, feet the need ef eloeer on-
marclal relation with th varioua .sec
tion of this part of th state, aad w
believe there la no better way of at
taining thl and than through the
boards of trade, chamber ot com mar o
and development leagues.
"No town or city. can long ajoy a
lasting proaperity unlaa th aurround
Ing eountry I capable of uetalnlng It.
Thus It behoove ua to not only encour
age th growth of our town and citle.
but to devote much of our energy to th
development ef the eountry upon which
the town or city depend -for It proe-
iwHtv
lfnat--rnare--eM
bav devoted much Urn and attention
to the culture of hope, and In return
the hop tnffurtryTuU brought much
wealtfc to Sllverton.- Within-a radlna of
flv mile of Sllverton there was raised
thl laet seat over 10.000 bale of liupar
This represents on tenth of all of the
hop grown In th state ot Oregon, and
one thirtieth ot all the hope raised tn
the United State of America. During
th year 10 over $400,000 waa paid
to th hopgrowera of th Immediate vi
cinity of Sllverton. And, mind, thl was
all accomplished by. th farmera within
a radius of. five miles of our town.
"Th production of potatoes and grain
haa ' been scarcely less phenomenal.
Within thla samaUerrltory there Is produced-
annually 100,OPObushela of po
tatoes, uo.ooo buahels of wheat and
160,000 buabel of oat. .:
( , .(. Balry .Fredaota. '.
"In tb matter of dairy product and
took raising th results ar no leaa
flattering. Th. little creamery, yet In
Ita Infancy, of our town brought more
than 115.000 Into our community last
year from tb sal of butter fat alone
And th valu of stock shipped from
Sllverton each year 1 conservatively
estimated at $40,000.
"With ua no year haa been s pro
ductive of progress aa tb last one. And
tn th farming district adjacent to our
town the advancement la no lea appar
ent. Th farm of $00 and TOO acrea la
rapidly disappearing, ''and the 40 and
10-acr tract la taking Ua place Th
farmer ar beginning to realise that
diversified farming on a 40 or 10-ecre
tract bring th best isturns an tn
amount of capital -Invsstsd and labor
p rformed. " . , .
- "In th matter of good roads, we hav
accomplished much, but stUl more re
main to be don. Next in importance
to railroad and electrio line 1 thl
matter of good wagon roads. Th com
munity with good road a will outstrip
its - rival Jnsattlement and buln
prosperity. -
"Our destiny IS certain. Believing In
cooperation we long for closer commer
cial relatione with the other town and
cities of th Wlllamstte valley.' There
hould b no antagonism between tne
. ..J .... Justin
TonranaKrTs-TioiH
for In spirit mat xnowa am wura,u
and rlahts of every section of thla
tat, for after all w ar building for
a a-reaior Oregon, as wall as for a
BTeater Portland, a Salm, an Albany
or a -Bilverton. " Our aim and purposes
are Identical, our Intereata ar mutual.
Let ua help each other and thereby help
ourselves. Let ua hav equal and ex
act Justice to all, a Juat distribution of
tb public burden, strict economy in
th public service, faith In our destiny
and trust in the future,---: s - ,
Orlasen f KoJOaavlll.
' Charles Oiissen. mayor of Mcaflnn-
villa, spok on "Clvlo Improvement and
Whs Oeta th Bargain." . In part b
aaidx. : ' ' j ' .
"Tha object of every mln and
very man
woman's life (for, may It be known to
you. I believe in the equality of sex)
hould be uaeful cltlsenahlp, to con
tribute according to hi or her ability.
to the welfare of society. But poor in
deed I the life that merely live for
th utilitarian aide at the expense and
neglect of the Ideal side, for. In their
disregard of the Ideal, that which rep
resents art and beauty, they become
angular and onesided and. though pos
sessed of tb wealth of Rockefeller,
their live ar barren and their heart
closed to th ( noblest impui ana
aspiration. J -
"Our thus far has bean th eon-
structtv period. Our vast eountry with
ita undeveloped resource needed and
till needs development. In our eager
ness and haate to develop our eountry,
bulldlna- towns and cities and railroads.
we hav hardly had tlm to consider
th aesthetlo aid ef life But now. 1
It not time that w should pay more
serious attention to the Ideal and th
beaut If ulT Therefore I would urge for
nubile aa wall aa privet adornment.
A puhllo -park not only add to th
adornment of a town but gives It a
homellk affect and contribute to th
comfort of - It people
"Asaln. w pnd larg um erect
lng costly public school buildings but
as a rule neglect th school grounds, on
most of which not a shrub, flower or
plant la vielbl. - - .
Admire tloa of YlaMora.
' "A spec reserved for a garden would
add not only to Its beauty but afford
our children .a chance to do a little
nature atudy, besides cultivating In
them a taste and love for beauty and
itinM e-tfts of Qod so' bountifully be
stowed uoon man - In: thla land .of
flowera. Let our leaser towns In Oregon
emulate tha example of Portland, which
has called forth th admiration of
visitor from abroad for Ita privat
and publlo gardena and park.
"W ar heavy exporter of raw prod
ucts, th price of moat of . which la
determined by th man at th other
end. and likewise the price of every
article w Import Is determined by tb
manufacturer eaat or In Europe. Hence
It follow that w are held up at both
ends: In other word, we-have to sell
for what we can set and buy for what
he asks. Asld from agitating th
building of railroad w should bend our
energies unitedly to Increase our menu-
facturlna facilities. "
"Think ot It! How many of i her
wear hat mad In Oregon or shoe
mad In Oregon T How many farmer
In Oregon T And yet w hav all th
materials her In abundance to manu
facture . ib.oee.thJngU And wheTvw.
Ola Uregonian. euperannuaira in me
words ef Dr. Osier, lay-eurselve down
to dl. Instead of being housed for our
eternal rest In a home-made coffin from
our native wood w ar content with
th Imported article.
"Let u form ourselves Into a sociaty
for- th promotion of hom Industry.
Manufacture, purchase-and a Oregon
made goods whenever and wherever pos
siblecreate , publlo sentiment, which
In turn will create a publlo demand,
and gov shall witness: ere long such a
change as- will make Oregon not only
one of th fairest but on of th most
proa pe rou of states In th union."
After th meeting at the opera-house
an Informal reception waa tendered th
vtaltlng delegate at- th parlora of th
Alco club, where th delegate ware In
troduced to th citlseoa and business
men of 'Albany, and given, an oppor
tunity to beoom better acquainted with
the member of the varioua delegations.
k Pond's Extract
II; Antiseptic vream m. i n
w- - . ir a
m Is Mslls. Beettsf.- Msikiag ssi seatteW- 14 Tl
Incleilke ekia as swcmi BMakrtshlll I I
Ml tm all Mcslgls aSectleM, ceMe, ket- 1
111 aeaes. s4 tef e Sat slisrls k Is tee 11
til umUr ru ' IV
IsiJan at las, aaalias, U
( rea sau v ' 1 1
-' ytrtrivcLasi psauu martenas I j
'FRISCO TAKES THE UD OFF
for. slot uaghi:;es
Police ' Commissioners Rescind
Resolution and Make the ' ;
Town Wide Open.
' (leeraat Special service
San Francisco. Cel.. Jan. . Ag far
as nlckel-In-the-alot jnachlnea axe con
cerned Ban Francisco In the near fu
ture will be a "wide open" town. Last
night th board of polio commissioners
took th lid off by rescinding a reso
lution of four, years ago which put all
th machine except counter card ma
chine out of business.
At a special th board en July II,
10$. passed th resolution which called
for th ousting ot all xcept counter
marhlnaa ' It was don In th face of
strong opposltlon"from outside, due to I
th fact that a majority of th licenses
effected had a considerable time to run.
The board carrled.lt point, however.
In spits of th opposition of th liquor
dealer, and as a. reult upward of
3,000 machines . were . rendered useless.
There were sevsral legal battle over
th proposition, but th court upheld
the action of th commissioner. Th
machines were stored away to await th
proper tlm when th resolution' might
be fought out successfully before a
more sympathetic board. Last night
proved th opportun moment; -
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
(Journal Special tarries.)
Washington, D. C, Jan. St. It
It baa
bean decided to hav a aearch problem
for the ships composing th Atlantic
fleet during ' th winter maneuvers In
southern water. . Th question of thus
employing th vessel of Rear Admiral
Brans' . command haa been' thoroughly
discussed by tha naval general board,
and It waa at one tlm thought that thl
peculiar exercise would be omitted thl
year, principally because the shortage
In coal requited restriction tn ta move
ment of the vessels end would com
pel them to remain more In on local
ityJnataad of spending a week In ex
ercises Involving considerable maauv-
ring and constant change of baa.
Th detail of th aearch problem will
not be discussed publicly, alnc they
take the form of frustrating th ap
proach of an enemy, and publicity of
th exercise - might disclose Important
naval plans which It would be desir
able to keep .from the foreigner. - Tha
search problem will be worked out by
th battleship and torpedoboate and
will probably take . place near Quanta
name, whither th vessels ar to pro
ceed after five daye of working on th
search problem. While, the ship ar
at Ouantanamo ther will be target
practice with email arma and much
work on ahore, some of it in the line
Indicated by tb president aa necessary
for th better training of th enlisted
force of th navy, by which they will
become acquainted with th camp out
fit and the means of taking ear of
themselves away from their ships.
ELOPING PREACHER
' PROVES BAD CONVICT
(Jearaal Special errlce.)'
Trenton, N. J, Jan. IS J. Frank Cor
dova, the unfrocked South River minis
ter, now serving a four-year term In th
tat prison on tb charge of twice de
serting hla wlf end children to elope
with Mia Julia Borne, a member of
hi choir, . Is now ..declared by former
friends who nave, recently seen him to
be the worst convict In th Institution.
It 1 aald that he regard himself aa a
martyr to publlo aentlment, and de
clares that It la an outrage for him to
have to comply with the prison regula
tions. - Ha obeys, the commands only
with the utmost sullenness, and only
then to escape th punishment that fol
low tb Infraction of th rule. It la
alao declared that hi mind I showing
signs of giving way under th (train of
hi constant fretting against prison dis
cipline and worrying over hi separation
from Ml Bown.
See Nature in Her Winter Garb.
To see th far-famed Rocky ' moun
talna In their wondrou winter garb la
th - treat of ' a lifetime. The canyon a,
peak and gorge are even . more - at
tractive In winter than In summer. Th
Denver St Rio Grande, popularly known
a "The Soenlo Lin of th World."
pierce th vary heart of th Rockies,
and bealde Is tb only transcontinental
Una paaalng directly through Salt Lak
ltr.tncfluJUPl.anq pictureaquaMor-
mon capital. Stopover granted on all
classes of tickets. For rate to all
eastern point call upon or writ W. C.
McBrtd. M Third etreet. T-. "
To Boom trtaaehooe.
(Jearaal Ipeelal terries. )
Oklahoma City, Okie.. Jan. 15. In th
Interest . of th alngl' statehood bill a
larg delegation of representative busi
ness and professional man of Oklahoma
leave today for Washington under the
auspices of th sine! statehood execu
tive committee. The delegation plan to
remain in th national capital until after
th statehood bill shall have. bea dis-
powe1 of. '
' It is xeeptlooal to And 'a family
where ther are no domeatle rupture
oooaaionaiiy. oui ineee can oe lessened
by having Dr. King's New Life pflla
round.- much trounie tney save by
their sreat work In Stomach and LI van
trouble ; ,.Thy., not only . relieve .you.
diii cure. . noo. at Bruamore jrug.cuk,
ltj, Third trt.- , ..
THE CREETJ ClSCOUiH STCr.E
144-146 Thlitl Street ZTZLrST Portland, Orcca
am
The Shoppers'
iisasc
DRESS GOODS
-nr. Boirxtrtnf sad toonr inx.
TCB.ES, ta seven shades: th Me grade.
JVBUJbX ralOK. tse sard 4te
Bt-nr. fraiLTjri, Is nlsln gray ssd
tripes, saw CHXTIOTi the toe aad
Jt an (TsdM.
Van-Ex niCt, the ysrd ...tee
-yiArpe haa la an eelors: tbe
Bc srtde. I ,
JffaiUX raiCS, the yard ..He
aaBBearsaHaasaaTBaH0
lc ONLY lc
attaints XTT0 Tse Bpeol. le
SCEMTtD TOILIT tOart Cake. "le
THIMBLich le
Oelered Batteaaele Twist tpeol. le
tte wnrDOWLsJrt a4 axtarea b
rluded.
JVBU.XS raicx tte
lea SXTXXUOa-aOOa, each...... te
SEAT OOTTO SIAYVJrTS-Jrse Best
Ochn blanket, eellta regulsrr st 60c
IB Vtni 114 FOTT, t-TJI. OOTTOV
lUIUIt-White with link or sine
A spwaai siuaet. easily self
Ins at M rs
mux
aaJCZ, the pen-.. ...... (t-N
LADIES aANNELETTE WAISTS
fa a good ssMrtraeat ef eelors sad
v striae, bat slies osiy fresj 13
X J Tbeee are ll.oo vsiae.
aHaBHassBTJaaBBV
FIJUmUTTB Kthtoaoe A harA
Cia Use la goes, dark ealersi tt-
B
juaiLxa paica, xacm.
9SCF02 SKICTS
WortV W aftg S Brtrtav eareagi
with stitraiag; aovoa wiw aos
and trlrastea with sstl bsads.
jniLU raioa. sscb
AH OEEOimirjIELTO
get & wsm
tbyouraceoani
T-ini-i tie? !
To Subscribers
All you have to do Is to show you' are a subscribe!' of The -Journal,
by producing a Journal receipt or otherwise, and;
sign a receipt for the bank upon the deliTery of the' pocket j
savings bank to you. Thereupon . you take the bank to
THE OREGON TRUST . & SAVINGS BANK, in the
Marquam Building, and by depositing $1 or more in this
bank you are given an extra 25 cents, which is added to
your account. - This is all done for you just to encourage
'you to open an. account In this institution and thus start
you upon the road to wealth- Every person, man, woman, "
boy or girl, is privileged to take advantage of this proposi
tion. The banks can be obtained from The Journal busi-,
ness office or through Journal canvassers In the city.'
TPHONE-MAlN"800r
iit
' Now that we ar dissolving nartnarahlp and deelr I red nee eur atoek
olotb. aa well a to reinov to a new location. .
At aiSavinir of 15 to 25 Pcr Czn:
Our Mtrena ar fit te 111 on every suit 'w-a
WB tiSAM BUSINESS WHIN Wt SAT 1
iNOQARD & Pair:
. Ill Tamhin, Corner Tali t. t
Jub
e.tW
tADHB FrrL attraaa tint
KAiar ruiua iiuti wit
fkniBce, werhe with auk batteaaess
tltrhj rtphr Tte, . . .
JV9ILZM THICK Bte
65c for 3Gc
McCairs Magadne
: Far a ear aal.
15cattcrHoi0d
Wbca Fsld st Oar atera. '
OFMaiuau f
to ebUla the leading llasaatae fat
woaiea, seroted to latest teahloae, faa
ry -seedlewerk. BllIllMrr, aseful tiuss
hold laforwatloB. ehUdrea's elethlag.
etc., every awnth tor ess yea aad a
It MeCall Patters for -
OINUY 3Do
Tee get the lfartslae eseb
direct fna the sabllahen (whe would
charge jam foe a rear for the BUsa
slae ak) and whea yea say the toe
st ear etore Tea ran hare the shale ef
ssr Ite Pat tare rree.
Better take advantage ef tM eMar
si ss earijr aata. lie s sraa enses
tantty
storks.
to haeosis aeeaatated with ear
transers
all
Borthwest will flad it worth while to
t ear stesa whea ta Partlae.
I REMEMBER
That yea are always wetesss 1
Call
rsttera oataioajie. r
eaaws
siaee tor It.
McCaU Pattaras aDew for
aaaaxa' avd ctttjbbs an sad
11 rlfeeed eashsiere base, gray Beaks
and tnee; all stsas.
a jvbtlu raioa at
'urrajm' rm Braany
hose, silk teals and taasi glafe. Mae sad
II rd; slses to l
m jubzub raicx
Inry
eott
JV1
rgy AST' XXTBA-rm BXaBXS Meek
eattoa hose; alsae H. seel ttt
jUULU nun, aaisa tar
ior
POftTLrS1
. : '
1 K4
of The Journd
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Bargain
LADIES!
H axma ' xa Yoxra